EIGHT
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920.
INSTALL PASTOR AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
January 18th at a called mooting
of the congregation of the First Pres
byterian church of tliln city, moderat
ed by the Hot. S. JI. King of Brtdge
rort, ft call was given to the IUv. A.
J. Kcarus to become the pastor of the
church, Kev. Renins having served
heretofore as Stated Supply to this
church. The call was presented In
the due order of business at the Slat
. ?d spring meeting of Presbytery In
session at Mitchell, April 20-21. The
all was found in order by the Pres
bytery and placed In the hands of
ltev. Kearna, who accepted the call
and a committee of Presbytery was
appointed to Install Kev. Kcnr.is as
pastor of the Allianco church.
Wednesday evening of this week a
committee of the Presbytery of Box
Butte composed of Kev. It. V Tay
lor, D. P., assistant secretary of home
and sabbath school missions for the
Synod of Nebraska? Kev. S. II. King,
M. A., pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Bridgeport and Kev. Sam
uel Light D. P., pastor of the Pres
byterian church of Sidney, conducted
a very Impressive installation service
at which time the Kev. A. J. Kearns
was Installed pastor of the Presbyter
Ian church at Alliance. Kev. Mcarl
C. Smith, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church of this city read the
Scripture lesson. Other local pastors
who had a part In the service were
unable to attend, owing to other en
gagements that Intervened.
Rev. K. W. Taylor, P. P., Moderat
ed the meeting and preached a very
effective sermon from the text of
realm 143:2, "And enter not Into
judgment with thy servant, for in thy
sight shall no man living be Justi
flde." Keferlng in the couiso of his
eermon to the forward movements of
the churches and the Interchurcu
World Movement he said that the
churches were forming a new type of
organization which was destined to
become more effective and our ability
to use It more expertly as time mov
ed on. He compared it to tho early
attempts to use the Tanks In the
great war. They were not very ef-l
fective at first but created a great
sensation, but finally as they wer
perfected they were effective In des
troying fortresses and moved over
the trenches, so the new type of
church organization for the new day
will become more powerful and able
to level the fortresses and intrench
ments of evil.
Rev. Taylor also propounded the
constitutional questions to the pastor
and people and led in the prayer ot
Installation.
Kev. King gave the charge to the
pastor and Rev. Light gave the
charge to the people.
Kev. King pointed out the nature
of the Pastoral office and its de
mands In these times. Its need of
the broadest scholarship and a keen
sympathy with the understanding of
men. He said, "Study the Book,
study books, study men." Ills text
was from 11 Timothy, "Study to
show thyself approved unto God a
workman that ncedeth not to be
ashamed, rightly dividing the Word
cf truth."
Rev. Light presented the Impor
tance of the church to the commun
ity, and the necessity of the church
to follow its ordained leadership in
whose hearts is a dynamo of power
for the Kingdom of God. He said
that the Presbytery stood not only
to Bee that the Minister was true to
his Ordination vows but also to Bee
that the people were true to their
vows to the church. These messages
together with the musical members
made a very Impressive servcie. By
special request Mrs. Rheln sang a
solo, "The Lost Chord", with organ
and piano accompaniment, played by
No Need to
Yon always did work too much on that bare kitchen floor. Now
It is lined so you will not need to scrub. . It will make jour work
tiasier. See how hard and smooth tho surface is Just a wipe or
so with n cloth and your work is done. No chance for dirt to sink
Into the floor and the floor can't wear away because the paint pro
tects it. It only needed a small can of ; f'J
i -
.
M!a Avis Joder at the organ and
Miss Mary Wool I a at the piano. The
choir also pang a beautiful anthem,
"I Will Extol Thee."
At the opening of the service Rev
and Mrs. Keama presented their In
ant son Gordon for the sacrament of
baptism. K"V. King officiated In the
,i.eia!eiit end Kev. Light led In the
Iraver of dedication.
At the close of the Borvlee the au
dience came forward to greet In
hearty fashion, Rev. KearnB and his
wifo. The Presbytery of Box Butte
adjourned to meet at Scottsbluff May
20lh at which time a similar service
will be held to Install Kev. B. A. Fjc
as pastor of the Scottsbluff church.
SOCIKTY
Married at the home of the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rice; 902
Laramie, Wednesday morning May
12, 10 a. m. Mr. Eugene V. Black
and Miss Ruth J. Rice, Stephen J.
Epler of the christian church official
ing.
Mrs. Eva Thomas Bang, "O Prom
Iso Me," while Miss Alta Young ac
com pan led.
The bride wore a beautiful trlco-
lene suit of navy blue with touches
of yellow. Hat of blue and yellow.
Corsage boquet of yellow roses.
House decorations were pink roses.
After the ceremony and congratu
lations a beautiful three course wed
ding breakfast was served. Those
present besides the bride and groom
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Beckwith, Mrs. Eth
el Churchill. Corwln Churchhill,
Porothy Churchill, Irene Rice, Ruth
Scott, Stephen J. Epler, Miss Mabel
Wprley, Miss Alta Young, Mrs. Eva
Thomas.
After a wedding trip to Penver and
other points Mr. and Mrs. Black will
be at home 920 Box Butte. Mr.
Black is employed in the master me
chanic's office.
MAY-MORRIS
Aaron P. May and Miss Ruth O.
Morris, both ot Seneca, were united
In marriage by Judge Tash Wednes
day. TEACHERS ENTERTAIN
The teachers who will remain in
Alliance next year entertained the
teachers who are leaving the Alliance
Bchools at an informal party at Cen
tral school Wednesday evening. A
picnic lunch was served at 6 o'clock.
ENTERTAINS AT KENSINGTON . .
Mrs. Clarence Schafer entertained
a number of friends at a kenslngton
Tuesday evening. The guests were
Misses Katherlne Klegl and Ruth
Read and Mesdames George Mlntser,
William Nleman, James Keeler, Rob
ert L. Johnstone and Belle Read.
PERSONALS
Al Spears of Lakeside attended to
business in Alliance this week.
Mrs. Fred Mellck of Hemingford
was in town a few days this week.
Mrs. Jennie Read is vlstling her
son in Guernsey, Wyo., this week.
Rev. W. C. Birmingham of Lake
side spent Wednesday night in town
Mrs. L. Harriman of Lakeside was
In our city over Tuesday this week.
Attorney Earl Meyer went to
Bridgeport Wednesday on legal bus!
liens.
Mrs. J. W. Wilson of Antioch was
a pleasant shopper in Alliance this
week.
Mrs. Mark Hooper of Long Lake
was a business caller in Alliance this
week.
Miss Laura Zurcher of Cilicia
spent a few days in our city this
week.
N. P. Nelson of Casper was a guest
Scrub Now
I Lincoln Floor Paint
Neit we will fix up the basement
floor. At the iaint store they hare
something that holds the cement to
gether so that it won't sand or dust
ui -Lincoln Cement Coater. It
takes up the wear and saves the sur
face. Do sure and send to the store to
morrow for a set of color samples so
we can select the exact color we
want.
HOLSTEN'S
linn i n s. i :tM -wwuiftun i'j
- .
of Alliance friends the first of the
week.
The Alumni banquet will be held
next Monday evening. May 17, at the
Alliance hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Griggs left last
wetk for Chandler, Ariz., to visit
their daughter.
George Stoekfleth, the lumber
dealer at Berea, spent a few hours
in Alliance Thursday.
o!. Harry Coursey was In Hyan
nis Wednesday. He had a sale a few
miles out from that town.
Mrs. G. W. Robinson has been en
joying a visit from her brother, Mr.
Craven, from Broken Bow.
Mary Barry, saleslady for the Mc
V'icker Millinery, Is visiting friends
at lakeside for a few days.
Pean Pixon and wife are at Kear
ney attending a meeting of the Epis
copal churches of Nebraska.
Miss Lydia Troop of the Thicle
Drug Si ore expects to go to Penver
tonight for a few days visit.
Mrs. O. J. Aprkburg Is visiting
friends in Alliance on her way to
meet her husband in the Black Hills.
Earl Kelly of Omaha is in Alliance
on business connected with the Oliver
Tlow company and is visiting with
friends.
Leonard Armstrong who is here at
tending to business, from Long
ileach, is ill at the Schlll home soutli
of town.
Mrs. William La Mon returned the
first of tho week from Gordon where
she went to attend the Btate declam
atory contest.
Fred Campbell, the general mer
chant of Antioch, was visiting Alli
ance friends and attending to busi
ness matters Thursday.
A marriage license was issued to
Leroy Rozell, aged sixty-six, and
Mrs. Mary Nora Smith, aged forty
eight, both of Alliance, Thursday.
Miss Josephine Ganson returned
from Hoffland Tuesday where she
bad gone on business connected with
the home service work of which she
Is secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Eastburn re
turned from Penver Wednesday and
stopped here a few days before re
turning to their home In Kansas
City.
Rer. J. Orrin Gould has been ab
sent at. Scottsbluff th epast week In
the interests of the Inter-church
World movement, but expects to re
turn tomorrow.
The senior class of the high school
left this noon to spend the balance
of the day at Bridgeport, returning
Saturday morning, this being the oc
casion of their annual picnic.
The Teachers' Social club held a
kenslngton and reception for the hus
bands and male friends at the Cen
tral school Thursday evening. Games
were enjoyed and a fine lunch was
served.
-Anyone holding Second or Third
Liberty Bonds is invited to bring
them as soon as possible to the First
State Bank, Alliance, for exchange
free of charge. The coupons are ex
hausted on these issues and it will
be necessary to have them exchanged
before further interest can be col
lected. 49
L. Sperling, proprietor of the Alli
ance Fur & Hide company, went
Tuesday evening for a week or ten
days' visit in Canton, O. Puring his
absence his business will be taken
care of by his brother, M. B. Sper
ling of York, Neb., who arrived Mon
day. JUDGE PAINE SPEAKS
TO THE METHODISTS
IU M. Hampton, Chairman of Church
Hoard, Presided at Banquet Tues
day Evening at Allianco Cafe.
Judge Bayard II. Paine of Grand
Island, a prominent Nebraska Meth
odist and a trustee of the Wesleyan
University at Lincoln, was the prln
clpal speaker at a banquet given.
Tuesday evening at the Alliance Cafe
by the board of trustees of the Alli
ance Methodist church. Judge Payne
spoke for thirty minutes and gave
many important suggestions regard
ing the campaign for the erection
and completion of the new church, to
be erected at Seventh and Box Butte.
R. M. Hampton, chairman of the
church board, was the toast master
for the evening. Mr. Hampton told
of the progress made with the plans
for building; he stated that approx
imately $35,000 of the necessary
$75,000 had already been raised, and
that the material for the building
is already arriving and is being un
lodaed on the site of the church. Mr.
Hampton has taken a great Interest
in the building of the new church and
is giving both time and money.
Other speakers of the evening
were Rev. Mearle C. Smith, pastor of
the Methodist church; Supt . W. R.
Pate ot the Alliance city schools; and
Judge I. E. Tash of this city; all of
whom expressed their gratification at
the progress being made.
Anyone holding Second or Third
Liberty Bonds is invited to bring
them as soon as possible to the First
State Bank, Alliance, for exchange
free of charge. The coupons are ex
hausted on these issues and it will
be necessary to have them exchanged
before further Interest can be col
lected. 49
-Piano and player pianos tuned
and regulated by E. P. Merrill of A.
Uospe Co. Call Wiker Music House,
Phone 239. Reference, St. Agnes
Academy. 53
IIAIIJIOADM ARE HIT
. HARD IIY WASHOUTS
(Continued from page lj
In the flooded district of northwest
llngton railroad officials were able
yesterday to get a more definite idea
of the heavy damage done on Tues
day and Wednesday by the cloud
bursts which covered the above dis
tricts. Hat Creek the Worst
It is estimated that there are fully
thirty washouts on the main line of
the railroad between Alliance and
Edgcmont. The smallest washout
will be found to be only twenty to
thirty feet in width and the largest
la on Hat Creek, one and one-half
miles west of Ardmore, two miles
over the Nebraska line, where the
swollen stream took out a heavy
bridge and over two thousand feet of
the western approach of the bridge.
Hat Creek, which is normally a very
small stream, was running eighteen
ANNOUNCING- '
Change of Ownership
I have recently purchased the retail business of King's Corner and 'will
continue the establishment along the same lines as did the former mangaement.
I have been in this business in Antioch for three years and have the reputation
of conducting a clean, up-to-the-minute place. You will be assured of receiv
ing the finest grade merchandise obtainable at conservative prices.
Your Trade is Respectfully Solicited
I will carry a complete line of Fine Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos, to
gether with Soft Drinks and Box Candies. The Lunch Counter will serve you
what you want and the way you want it.
It's Convenient and Your Business is Appreciated.
King's Corner
WILLIAM KISKIS, Proprietor.
Baby
Feed,
Melick & Stephenson
SEMI
feet deep today and the railroad
crews were finding the driving of
piles to bridge the big gap a hard
proposition.
Thousands of plies, ties, rails' and
other road building materials are
being rushed to the flooded district
both from the east and west. It is
reported that a stretch of track near
Mansfield has been washed out for a
distance of two and one-half miles
from two to eight feet deep. The
last washout between Alliance and
Crawford, near Bfrea, was repaired
at nine o'clock Tu "day morning end
trains are now running as far west as
Crawford. General manager Iloldrege
of the Burling, rn, v.ho was maroon
ed between washouts at Hemingford,
reached Alliance and is on his way
east.
Division Officials in Charge
Iloldrege was bound west and
caught by the flood at Crawford, re
turning east today as far as Hem
ingford. Railroad officials hope to
Chick
We have a good supply of this Baby Chick Food, com
posed of ingredients which assist the healtuy and consistent
growth of the little chicks. Our price :
BABY CHICK FOOD, 24 LB. SACK $1.25
BABY CHICK FOOD, 100 LB. SACK $6.00
We are successors to O'Bannon Bros, and will continue to
handle the same lines that were carried by them :
Flour,
Coal,
Grain
and
The public is extended a cordial invitation to call and be
come acquainted. We will welcome an opportunity to serve
you in any way.
O. M. STEPHENSON, ZIfr.
ffQFO&D ALLIANCE
have trains running through by Sat
urday although one thousand feet
of track are gone over Hatcreek just
west of Ardmore. F. Cone, superin
tendent of the Sheridan division is in
personal charge of the work east of
Edgemont. A. G. Smart of Alliance,
general superintendent Is personally,
directing the work west of Alliance.
Other officials In personal charge of
the work scenes operating are P. J.
Nelson, assistant superintendent of
the Casper division; L. B. Penton,
trainmaster and Jim Emerson, road
master of the Alliance division.
The Chicago and Northwestern te
ports Its line in good shape west of
Crawford but four or five days, time
will be required to repair the wash
outs on the main line betweeen Craw
frod and Chadron a distance of twen
ty miles.
A shipment of light weight rain
coats for women Just received. Hor
ace Bogue Store, Inc. 48
Food
Hides
CRAWFORD
